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January 25, 2022 β’ View in browserGood morning. π€οΈ Today, a stunning Roman glass bowl was discovered intact, a look at how The Philips Collection in DC is centering Black abstraction, and a report from Hakim Bishara on what visitors to the American Natural History Museum in NYC and others think about the removal of the controversial Roosevelt statue. And at 7 pm EST today, join us for our inaugural event associated with the Emily H. Tremaine Journalism Fellowship for Curators. Weβre talking to Tahnee Ahtone about curating for the Kiowa tribe and the special considerations that need to be taken when dealing with issues of Indigenous sovereignty. β Hrag Vartanian, editor-in-chief NYCβs Racist Roosevelt Statue Is Gone, But Concerns Over Its Relocation RemainSome have criticized the racist monumentβs planned relocation to North Dakota, near land seized from Indigenous people. | Hakim Bishara IN OTHER NEWS Archeologists in the Netherlands discovered a 2,000-year-old blue glass bowl in pristine condition. A group called the Boriken Libertarian Forces toppled a statue of Ponce de LeΓ³n hours before King Felipe VI of Spainβs visit to San Juan, Puerto Rico. William Gropperβs incisive cartoons in defense of the WPA go on auction at New Yorkβs Swann Galleries. SPONSORED Artists and Curators Can Apply to NXTHVNβs Mentorship-driven Fellowship ProgramEach fellow in this 10-month intensive in New Haven, Connecticut, will receive studio or office space, subsidized housing, and a generous stipend. Learn more. HAPPENING TONIGHT How Does Native American Sovereignty Impact the Curation of Indigenous Art? A Conversation With Tahnee Ahtone, Kiowa Tribal Museum DirectorJoin us tonight at 7 pm (EST) for a special event with curator Tahnee Ahtone as she discusses the many facets of her curatorial work with the Kiowa Tribe and her recent Hyperallergic email exhibition, in which she treated readers to an exclusive viewing of the tribeβs important educational murals, previously on private view until now. LATEST IN ART The Phillips Collection Celebrates a Century by Centering Black AbstractionWith two stellar retrospectives, one time-based installation, and several commissions by local artists, the Phillips Collection has dedicated its galleries to highlighting abstract work by Black artists. | Kriston Capps SPONSORED The Candy Store: Funk, Nut, and Other Art with a Kick Opens at the Crocker Art MuseumAn expansive exhibition on Adeliza McHughβs influential Candy Store Gallery celebrates the whimsical, irreverent aesthetic that put Californiaβs Sacramento Valley on the art-historical map. Learn more. Subtle and Finessed Depictions at the Master Drawings FairThe close, careful, and subtle observation I found this year is representative of precisely why I continue to gravitate to this fair. | Seph Rodney ALSO ON HYPERALLERGIC βMothers March Onβ and Beholding, Black World MakingHow do we counter stereotypes about Black mothers, while stressing the importance of memory, determination, love, and corporeality? | La Tanya S. Autry SPONSORED Apply to MFA, MA, and PhD Programs in the Department of Art at Stony Brook UniversityStony Brook offers graduate programs in Art History & Criticism and Studio Art. Apply by January 15, 2022, to be considered for the highest funding and fellowship opportunities. Learn more. Why We Have StorytellingAs we begin a new year, a small moment on Queer Eye makes me think about the profound effect our stories can have on each other. | Christopher Cosmos Become a member today to support our independent journalism. MOST POPULAR A Photographer's Portrait of the Theater of the StreetsSomething Is Not Right With The WorldArt Classes Are Helping Transform Medical EducationTen North American Museums to Offer 12-Week $6,300 Paid InternshipsTwitter's New NFT Feature is an Annoying Show-off of Crypto Wealth
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